Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Group Members
Muzammil Afzal
Roll # 10030821-030 MSc. Economics 3rd semester
Mudassar Khan
Roll # 10030821-005 MSc. Economics 4th semester
Anam Zulafqar
Roll # 10030821-018
Khalid Waleed
Roll # 10030821-004 MSc. Economics 4th semester
Topic
Table of Contents
Introduction
Introduction
A trade union or labor union is an organization of workers that have banded together to achieve common goals such as higher pay, increasing the number employees an employer hires, and better working conditions.
Union
Higher Pay
Common Goals
Employees demand
Definitions
It is an association of workers who bargain collectively with their employer regarding the terms and conditions of employment.
Farbar (2001)
Labor unions are voluntary associations of workers to promote and protect their interest by collective endeavor and constitute an integral part of the relationship between the employees and employers.
Akteruzzaman (2006)
Akteruzzaman, M. (2006), Globalization: issues and Challenges for Trader Union Movement The Social Sciences, 1(I), 29-34. Farbar, H.S. (2001), Notes on the Economics of Labor Unions, Princetion University Industrial Relations Section Working Paper # 452, 1-24.
Massachusetts militiamen with fixed bayonets surround a parade of peaceful strikers. The Lawrence textile strike was a strike of immigrant workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts in 1912 led by the Industrial Workers of the World.
18th Century
Britain
The Combination Act (1817) The Gagging Act The Six Act (1867) The conspiracy & Property Act The Employers Liability Act
Mohar, J. G. (2007), Trade unions and the law-history and a way forward?.
1913
Reynolds, M. (2009), A history of Labor Unions from Colonial Times Mises Daily. Perlman, S. (1922), A History of Trade Unions in the United States, Social Science Text Book.
At that time, two most strong unions working under the influence of National Congress and Socialist Party.
Indian Trade Union Congress (INTUC) Hindustan Mazdur Sabha (HMS)
Bawa, and Hashmi, (2010), Labor Unionization in Pakistan History & Trends, Pakistaniaat: A Journal of Pakistan Studies, 2(2), 78-82.
After 1947
Mirza Ibrahim
First President
Bawa, and Hashmi, (2010), Labor Unionization in Pakistan History & Trends, Pakistaniaat: A Journal of Pakistan Studies, 2(2), 78-82.
No much developments
Labor Unions
After 1952
Restrict any Trade Union & Collective bargaining in any industry.
In 1952
Candland, (2007), Labor, Democratization and Development in India and Pakistan, British Journal of Industrial Relations, 48(1), 1-13.
4th Feb 1959 2nd Labor Policy Burki Labor Policy Discourage the labor unions
Candland, (2007), Labor, Democratization and Development in India and Pakistan, British Journal of Industrial Relations, 48(1), 1-13.
Trade Unions
Bhutto formulated
Organized labors
Gained power
Shah, S. K. (2010), Labor Policy 2010, Ministry of Labor and Manpower Pakistan
Martial Law
Strictly banned the UNIONS
Donas, B. (2006). Why Professional Unions Make Good Conflict Management Partners. Workplace Fairness Journal.
Job Security
Belman, D.L. and Voos P. B. (1993), Wage effects of increased union coverage: Methodological Considerations and new evidence, Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 46(2), 368-380. Ghosh, P., Nandan, S. and Gupta, A. (2009), The Changing Role of Trade Union in India, A Case Study of National Thermal Power Corporation (NTCP), Unchahar. Asian Academy of Management Journal, 14(1), 37- 57. Morris, R. L. (2002). Trade Unions and Globalization. International Labor Organization, 1-29.
Union dues
Living Conditions
Bureaucratic surveillance
Conclusion
Unions in any organization work for the benefits of the employees. The most important roles which unions are meant to play are
Reduce income inequality Improve Working Conditions Protection of Rights
Homogeneous income
Employment opportunities
But over the period of time, unions failed to perform their roles effectively, therefore, they are facing decline in their popularity and membership.
Conclusion
Conclusion
Internationally and in Pakistan too, unions are very strong in public sector organizations as compared to private sector companies. In Pakistan Telecom Sector, unions exist only in PTCL. In PTCL, union remained very powerful before privatization. But after privatization since 2006, the new management has cut down union power by implementing different polices.
Conclusively saying
Conclusively saying, union image as the protector of working class has been affected when union leaders use the plate form of union to get the advantage for themselves.
References
Akteruzzaman, M. (2006), Globalization: issues and Challenges for Trader Union Movement The Social Sciences, 1(I), 29-34. Bawa, and Hashmi, (2010), Labor Unionization in Pakistan History & Trends, Pakistaniaat: A Journal of Pakistan Studies, 2(2), 78-82. Belman, D.L. and Voos P. B. (1993), Wage effects of increased union coverage: Methodological Considerations and new evidence, Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 46(2), 368-380. Candland, (2007), Labor, Democratization and Development in India and Pakistan, British Journal of Industrial Relations, 48(1), 1-13. Farbar, H.S. (2001), Notes on the Economics of Labor Unions, Princetion University Industrial Relations Section Working Paper # 452, 1-24. Ghosh, P., Nandan, S. and Gupta, A. (2009), The Changing Role of Trade Union in India, A Case Study of National Thermal Power Corporation (NTCP), Unchahar. Asian Academy of Management Journal, 14(1), 37- 57. Irfan, M. (2008), Pakistans Wage Structure. Pakistan Developmental Review, 1-47. Morris, R. L. (2002). Trade Unions and Globalization. International Labor Organization, 1-29. Mohar, J. G. (2007), Trade unions and the law-history and a way forward?. Perlman, S. (1922), A History of Trade Unions in the United States, Social Science Text Book.
Reynolds, M. (2009), A history of Labor Unions from Colonial Times Mises Daily. Shah, S. K. (2010), Labor Policy 2010, Ministry of Labor and Manpower Pakistan
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